Blog

CacheBox 1.3.2 Released!

Luis Majano August 02, 2012

Spread the word

Luis Majano

August 02, 2012

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

logo

We are proud to announce CacheBox version 1.3.2. This is an important patch release that we recommend all customers to upgrade to. There are no compatiblity issues and it contains many fixes especially to our JDBC object stores. You can read our What's new with CacheBox 1.3.2 to get a better idea of this release.

Below are the major areas we concentrated in this release:

 

 

Fixes

  • JDBCStore provider does not calculate the correct IDs for objects
  • The JDBCStore does not provide reporting on the content reports
  • LastAccessed mispelled throughout and fixed
  • Updated CacheBox policies to clear on evictions instead of mark of death, as it can potentially wipe out more keys if size never gets reduced

Thanks for always supporting us and a great ColdBox Developer Week!

Resources:

Add Your Comment

Recent Entries

Partner with BoxLang and Ortus at Into the Box 2025: Empowering the Future of Modern Software Development!

Partner with BoxLang and Ortus at Into the Box 2025: Empowering the Future of Modern Software Development!

At Ortus Solutions, we’ve always been at the forefront of innovation in the ColdFusion ecosystem. From pioneering modern ColdFusion practices to developing cutting-edge tools and frameworks, we’ve been passionate to help and sup[port the community into shaping the future of web development.That’s why we decided to build BoxLang, our new JVM programming language that not only builds on the strengths of ColdFusion but takes modern software development to the next level.

Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
December 23, 2024
Why BoxLang When You Have Kotlin, Groovy, Scala, and more…

Why BoxLang When You Have Kotlin, Groovy, Scala, and more…

As we approach a stable release of BoxLang and our continued marketing reaches more folks, many have asked about its purpose. Why create a new language when the JVM ecosystem already includes established languages like Kotlin, Groovy, and Scala, to name a few.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
December 18, 2024